Claudio S. Quilodrán

This study uses a simulation framework to analyze how Neanderthal ancestry gradients in Europe were shaped by population expansions and interactions between Neanderthals, hunter-gatherers, and farmers.

The paper uses paleogenomic data and simulations to identify conditions under which introgression patterns can trace Neanderthal-modern human hybrid zones.

This study models the Neolithic expansion of farmers in Europe, showing increasing admixture with hunter-gatherers over time and estimating farmer population size relative to hunter-gatherers.

The paper uses simulations and paleogenomic data to infer past admixture events by analyzing temporal variation in introgressed segment length statistics.

The paper develops a simulation framework to study the dynamics of genomic islands of divergence under various population genetic scenarios and identifies key factors influencing their formation.